davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

Mayor Hewitt has asked the Board Of ieaih'
officials 10 furnish him with description Of the local.
,,. IN this city among the tenement house districts
yherc the telth rate Is greatest The small parks To
hs laid out viii DO situated as near as possible to
these localities BY tearing down the worst Of these
OLD rooheries and their site laying out small parks
beneficial effect on tie health of those living In tho
srspectivo neighbolhoods Is expected. ~.
Tho park Impairment has submitted to the Boaiv
n, Street openings plan Of the proposed PARK az
CorIear,s Hook on the East River. Objection pas
Scen made 70 the plan that 1t will take from the ous
ness community a small part OF the river hons.
~ the river front that was not absolutely neces-
sary and suggested that the park could be enlageo
II need be, by taking additional land west Oh tno p'
nnsed limo Of tho park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

available men, the college having practically closed tits
impossible TO MI the vacant places -,
tho other teams In tho League whic nan
their home grounds with COLUMBIA is
moro regretted by tile Columbia management Wishing
10 make raparaton IN It's power the Columbia manage
decided to the OF the Coege
baseball League the entire balance In Its treasury 10 De Ill
yifed the clubs In the League. ,,,
Under existing circumstances which no fairmnden
and unpreudced fail appreciate the course Oh
the Columbia Baseball Association but too cieari
namely, TO resign at once SAMUEL O. HERRlhas..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
,Nrwyoxk DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY MAY 3d.

though both wero well represented. The Protestant
Episcopal burial service read at his home No Sse
Trinity parish and prayer offered at the grave ~
the Rev Samuel Van yranken Holmes reiative p. sne
Van Brunt Lawrence. Patterson Brady B9rrett insra
ham, Dugro. OGorman and Freedman tnieI 'u ~ .So
DAILY, and Judges Vanhoesen and Bookstaver OF the
Court Of Common Pleas McAdam and Browne OF tnG
City Court; George W. Parker. OF the Third Juuiea.
District Court and exJudge Noah Davis. Among ,no
lawyers present were John Graham, Aaron j. vander-
poel Joseph H. Choate p 7. Ruggles and about twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
DIR VAN DE WATER WILL GO TO HARLEM

Tho call recently extended by St. Andrews Prot
cstant Episcopal Church In Harlem to DR.. George r.
Van no Water who has retired from tho rectofshp OF
Or Iuke's Church, In Clinton-ave. Brooklyn 10 be-
come tho General Missioner OF the Paroohal Mission
Society for year, has been renewed, and Dr. Van
No Water will DO released from bis engagements as
Missioner TO accept 1t on January l. Tho salary Is
ca 600 and there are two assistant ministers. Dr.
Van Do water viii preach for tho last timo as rector
I'm 81 I,ukos Church tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
THE MAYOR WILL NOT ADVERTISE SOAP

Mayor Hewitt has received letter from 49,. - =,
.oan manufacturer of Brooklyn. requesting him W
.Yro,rt committee Of three citizens to be eharseo
with the duty of distributing $4,000 among the 'ns
,,ahIo Institutions OF the city In proportion 70 an
number Of wrappers used on his %so Dr Manor % replied
presented by tho Institutions sana the money no
would see that distributed 1oa a0n not '1n
charitable institutions but no tpna to forward an
aaycptsns scheme nor would he turn sng ene6t d
osico into an advertising machine ior 'ne
any private pcrsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
FATALLY SHOT BY BURGLARS.

CHICAGO, May ga dispatch TO The Times from
Coiu.nbus Ohio, says: "Charles Poskcs, dairyman
ON the outskirts Of the city heard burglars about his
house yesterday morning and raised window. AS
no did 50 the burglars opened fire upon him and one
vf the balls lodged In his abdomen, from the effects
OF which no will die. Suspicion rested upon three
men who had previously been In his employ De.
tectves arrested Edward Birmingham, and ORGY and
RAYMOND Judy, tho three young mon referred To,
and last night they confessed that they made the ml-
derous assault on the life Of Peafcs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

Larnel rnns-NewY YORK, o. DeIroIL I,Iss ~ % y
e. Detroit Left bases, SewYork 81 Detroit o. tir,t
h.. on bas-Gorp Connor !. u. Richardson j. Brown J.
Hrouthers /. Baldwin l. Home runs-Dunap l.
Iwo.ba.e hits Dorgan |. Thompson !, Jan
rel Double plays Rowe and Brouthers. Wild pitches
Keefo ! Passed Brown. 3: stolen 9Sses-1ofe -,
Ward Conner Dorgan l. y. Richardson l. ~ uchaTusoh
nanWln J.. umplre-Mr. Doesher Ilme-2:ZQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

ALE BREWERS OF TWO STATES COMBINE
"Ihe Alo Brewers Of the States Of New-York and
New-Jeesey Is the title of association incorporated
yesterday for the protection Of the brewing and malt
uquor interests Joseph NJ. Knapp Of the Albany
Brewing C0mpanJ. IL PRESIDENT Edward Underhill Il
eice-prestdcnt ANn IL Bailantine treasurer o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

Thomas c. LYMAN Alfred NJ Boadlcston. William a;
Miles, Henry Cla,isen. 1r., James Flanagan David
Stevenson Waiter J. Price. james Wallace and John
W brown, trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
rUyERA1 OF Ex.JUpGE SUTHERLAND

FUNERAL OF EXJUDGE SUTHERLAND
Ex-Judge Sutherland was buried in woodlawn Gene
terry yesterday afternoon Tho funeral was quiet and
simple in accordance with his wishes There were no
acwers and no Invitations we're Issued TO bench bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

Bettng-Letra D to 2. Ernest to J. Suitor 10 O. Al
Reed TO Broughton 20 J. Rowland TO Jessie 10 TO
NAY Lady and Chostaw were Withdrawn Jessie took the
Enere suitor moved mp followed By Al Reed had been
FIFTH In stretch Al Reed ouran the others and after
rood ceysry by lengths second head
<efore Letritia third No bid for the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
unboy ne 2 to /. Minority colt

BettnG-SnbaItern is kITmeSse I,
Aniban to l. Bendico 4 toll
Faust withdraw. Bendgo had the best OF bad start
subaern second. kirmesse third. and slumber last Kir
the front at the Tapped by Anban Bend
retiring to third place Kirmesso mover aerward
headed siumber beaten by the start made her run IN the
brief strugg passed Mr. Morrss colt bnt
eble Kirmesse who with comfortable
By two lengths and half Sumber second half length be-
fore Aniban third. No bid for the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

The local baseball enthusiast will not angu.h tor
bis favorte game in the absence OF the New-York
Club for interesting games will be played az Washing
ton Park Brooklyn, and at St. Georges, Staten
Island The Brooklyn Climb returns TO homo grounds
10 MORROW and the metropolitan team arrives at its
bone grounds q day later Games will be PLAYED
every day and the local baseball appetite will be
auueascG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
- -..,I n1rrn ArnLErIc CIUB ORGANIzED.

TILE TALL ETV In HIII1'1111V :. :. - ..,,.I.
= - t,od Last might DE- @. C. Terry was elected
s.".,,cn, II, J.. Bennett vlccprcsiden Frank Andrews
,o,surer william II. Deattie. secretary Dr. d. a. nap
81 John D. Munroc William A. passanco ann u W hun ~
Goes. o chosen directors The club has over ono nun
heat cit In Its ranks
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22
Monte Cristo Monday Evening

OF the Monte Cristo" performance
to be given in the Russell Rink Opera
House Monday evening the Boston
Globe says: "'Monte Cristo,' now rs
always, is a favorite with plsy-goers
when well ploduced. The company
which has that earnest and skillful
actor Horace Lewis as the Dantes have
been playing through New England
to the general acceptance Of their au-
diences. Taunton aud Fitchburg
have been among the cities recently
visited. In Attleboro there was u
specisl succes Friday night. Mr..
Lewis gives a personation of the lead
ing role that is well conceived and
consistent, and especially 10 the great
scen of the great drama IL wins rec-
ognition and hearty applause. The
company in general is very well Sc
lected and the stage setting 10y Maeder
and Harley Merry are thoroughly ar
tistic and effective.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

cannot be worked for transportation
10 competi ton with larger and better
beds, but nearly all Furnish
an abundance Of fuel for local
domestic uses. So abundantly and so
generally Is coal distributed that
none OF our people need suffer for
want Of cheap wood and good fires,
what the scant forests fail TO supply
the coal beds will supply in mex.
haustible quantities. Some beds Of
coal Z also found on the west side
Of the main range OF the Rocky
mountains, but little is known of their
size, extent and qualiiy.-G. &. Swal-
low, in Helena Independent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22
~MONTASA's COAL.
Its Character and the Immense Quantities
In.Which 10 Is Pound.


Its Character and the Immense Quantities
iD.Which IL Is Found.
The coal of Montana is generally
called ''lignite ,nbut very little OF II il a
true Ignite; for that has a brszen col.
or and retains the tibrous and aunular
structure of the wood of which ii ID
formed. and burns with a dull flame
and gives of an empyrumatio odOr.
The most of our coal is more properly
a brown coal, because II contains more
oxygen aud IL found in a later furma-
ton than that in which the true hitu-
minOus coal exists. But very mach ul
Uur coal II ~ ulack, ha- - much gas
burn. with ~ clear u flame, aud IL
quite ~ httumlnUIs as the true btu
ninou- coul found in the older car,
bonilerou- rocks. We have, however,
some beds Of true Ignite. A portion
ri many uI u coal beds carry pure
black Goals, which burn with Il clear
shining surface, soften, melt aud cake
in the fire and burn with a clear,
bright flame. Other portions of the
same heds have a dull, irregular frac.
ture, burn well. but give more ash.
Some of the best beds have small par
ticles and masses OF rosin interpressed
through the coal. These Goals will
make coke.
We have some beds Of coal and por-
tions of many other beds, which have
the shiny, coklng coal above described
interiaminated in thin layers with
mineral charcoal, presenting the same
structure and quality Of coal as the
famous block Goals" of Indiana, Ken
lucky, Ohio and Missouri, which burn
well, but do not clink and clog the
furnace, and heLce are used I'm smelt-
ing furnaces without cokIug.
W. also have much inferior brown
coal which breaks into thin shulv
layers, and Others still more impure
which crumble into dust when expos.
ed to lhe weather or fire. We also
have beds of coal Of true Ignite, which.
however, have been worked but very
little.
Nearly all nr these beds of coal OF
Whatever character have partings OF
clay and shale aud have more or less
OF sulphurets Of iron aud other i'm.
purities called "hone." That Montaus
Goals have IA bad name il due TO the fact
that the coal il not separated from
the shal,-, homes and impure portions
In mining, When our coal miners
learn to separate the good from the
bad ~ carefully rs u gold and silver
miners do, we shall havea m abundunc,
"f good clean coal for domestic and
manufacturers purposes.
The quantity Of coal in the territor,
Il slmply immense, Almost ever!
valley anu plain east OF the matt
range OF the Rocky mountains {
underlined with one or more bed.
Some OF these lodges are 40 thin an,
Others SO poor Ia quality that the,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

Ii Is the duty OF every person who
has used Boschee's German syrup 10
let is wonderful qualities he known to
their friends In curing Consumption,
severe Coughs, Group, Asth ma, pneu
monla, aud in fact all throat aud lung
diseases, No person oau use II with
out immediate relief. Three doses
will eur ANY case, and we consider II
the duty of All druggists to recommend
II TO thu poor, dying consumptive, at
least to try one bottle, rs $1,000 dozen
bottles wcre sold Last year, and no one
case where IT. failed was reported.
Such a medicine as the German Syrup
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22
The Beau Ideal Of Family Medicine.

A remedy which promptly and completely re.
lieyes ailments Of such common Occurrence as in.
digestion, constipation, billiousness and disorders
Of mslarial type is ~assuredly the beau ideal Of a
family medicine. Such Is Hostelter's Stomach
Bitters, which Is not only capable Of ersdieaiins
these complaints, but also counterac.ing n tendan-
cy to kidney troubles, rheumatism and premature
decadence Of stamina Taking II "ag round" rs
the phrase is, there Is probably not in existence
30 useful, effective and agreeable a household.pana,
cea as the Bitters, Nor Is II less highly esteemed
by the medical profession than by the families oil
America. Numberless testimonials from prOges.
sional sources Of irrefragable authenticity eyince
It's merit. The demand for IL abroad, no less than
In the land of its iiseOyery..i is certainly increas.
ing, time and experience Of its benefcent effect,
confirming the high opinion originally formed
oft.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

F. II. and Stuart Wyeth. Of Phlla.
delphia, who have been at Ed. Browns
ranch on Tongue river for about three
weeks, returned to Miles yesterday.
Mr.. +. H. Wyeth is interested In the
cattle industry and is a heavy stock.
holder in the com pany OF which Ed.
Brown is manager. From here both
gentlemen departed this morning. Mr..
f. II. Wyeth returning to Philsdel.
phia and Stuart going west to San
Francisco.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

Notice is hereby given that am the
authorized agentof Edward L. Thomas,
assignee Of the Niobrara cattle com.
pany, and that by virtue OF the author
ity vested in me have taken possession
Of all the property Of said company in
Montana territory. JESSE HAsToS.
Miles City, NJ. T., Oct. IL, 1857.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22
WAR, RED WAR.


The Crow Indians Attack Soldiers at the
Little Horn A~gency-Troops Ordered Out.
The unexpected has happened. The
belligerent party Of Crow Indians at
the agency on the Little Horn have
shed the first blood of what may prove
be a general Indian war. On Friday
the party of young warriors under the
leadership of Sword Bearer made an
attack on the troop Of cavalry from
Fort Custer, sent there to guard
agency property. Half q dozen or
more Of the soldiers were killed and a
number wounded, but from obtainable
information the fire of the Indians
was not returned. Three companies
Of infantry and the sole troop Of cav
airy at Fort Keogh have received
marching orders and will be on their
way to the seat of war at an early
hour this morning. IL was after
midnight last night when the
first intimation of the trouble was
learned and too late to prosecute in.
quiry further than find out what the
soldiers knew oft. II this outbreak
is, as supposed, the direct outcome Of
the willy Sioux chieftain Sitting Bulls
conspiracy and seditIous utterances
there is great probability of general
outbreak among the Sioux and Chey-
ennes US well rs Crows. With the
military force the niggsrdly pol
Icy of the war department has left
available the Indians will outn lumber
the soldiers two TO one.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

An accident occurred to the west
bound freight yesterday noon near a
station 20 miles east of Glendive. The
engine was derailed and about 800
yards of track torn up. The lading Of
the train was merchandise and q good
deal of II was damaged. None of the
train men were injured. On account
Of this wreck the west bound passenger
was delayed several hours this morn
ing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

Atthe Union Stock Yards yesterday
Wood Bros. report the following sales
Of Montana cattle: Towers al Gudg-
ell, IL head average weight l220, $3.50;
Dickey Bros. 80 head. average 1850,
$3.50; Err Coggsnall, 81 head, average,
Ill6, So 20; Ferdon d Biddle, 800 head,
average 1866. S2.S5; ID. Flowerree, 200
head, average 1890, 1910. Receipts of
cattle were heavy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

cannot be too widely known. Ask
your druggist about it. Sample bot.
ties to try, sold at 10 cents. Regular
size, 70 cent >. Sold by all Druggis
and Dealers, in the United States and
Canada.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

\ soldier was discharged yesterday
after having served liz time aud in
cashinr his order at the post traders
store, he wa given a few more dollars
than properly belonged to him. The
mistake was not discovered until eve,
ming and the soldier was then on his
way to the Hills having taken passage
for Deadwood on MaXwell's stage in
the forenoon,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

The once enthusiastic supporters of
the It. Louis Browns are now of the
opinion that they don't know how to
play ball IA little bit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

Mr.. w. II. Jermaine, the day
operator at the telegraph Office, has
been joined here 10y his wife and will
house keeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

The Home Land d Cattle company
will load ten cars of beef cattle on the
26th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

Walter and Elmer Glib have gone
to New York, having disposed Of all
thei- live stock interests in the terri
tory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Horses For Sale.

! have II bunch of good young draft
horses, mostly . aud 3 year.olds. and
some mares and colts at Spring Coulee,
II miles east vi Miles City.
q. w. CoNROY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

Helena proudly points to the con.
struction of 30s buildings for business
aud residence purposes this year; esti.
mated cost, 81, 30, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

Little other than election tactics
and results occurred yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

Frank G.. Robertson and {. NJ. Lee,
both Rosebud stockm.n ,lcamein from
the range yesterday aud ARE at the
Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

"~HACkMETAC," "A lasting and
fragrant perfume. Prize % and ~
cents. For sale by w. T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22
DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA.
Arrival of Trains i.

20. I, West Bound, Due at Miles City l;sot m
No 2, East Bound, Due at Miles City :5s :, IN
Tho mail Is closed At $50 o'clock, p. m.
Postodhoe 10 open from . to 10, Q. m, Sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

J.. w Mstson, Of Hathaway, wa
q visitor to the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

Chas. Lese,!r, manager If the Bos.
ton live stock company, came in from
the Rosebud range yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

Fred Schmalsle went west this
morning on his way TO Pasadena, Cal
ifornia, where he will spend the winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

w. Stacy. Of Stacy Bros, stock
growers of Pumpkin creek, arrived
from the ranch yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

Marston Tebbetts, the Powder river
stock man, was in from the range
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

Lesley Bates, Of Billings, was anar-
rival yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

SHILOH'S CURE will immegiate-
ly relieve Group, Wnooping Cough
aud Borunrhiu-. For sale by W. T..
savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

Fort Keogh band and skating at the
Rink on saturday night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

Oysters-New York Counts IS cents
per can at Carriers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

See notice of "horses for sale" in an
other column.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22
LOCAL TEL S.

Henry Tussler has returned from .
western trip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

y NASAL INJECTOR ire with
each bottle of Shil0n's Ctlafrah Il m.
ely, Price 80 cents. For Gale Dy ".
T.. savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

Leave orders for coal at J. II. Con
rad & Cos w. l.. LANSING
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

The Manitoba stock yards at Fort
Benton are nearly completed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

FOR DYSPEPSIA aud Liver Com.
plant you have "A printed guarantee
u every hUtIlu Of ~hiluh's NitalIar.
Il never fails to cure. For sale 10y ".
T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

In the District court al Butte, w.
A Clark has been given Judgment
against the Miner Publishing Go. for
SIS. 703.S1 and costs. This is the II.
sultof the attachment recently levied
by the gentleman in question.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

Go to Bill Billiard tor Best's Mil
waukee beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

skating at the Rink on saturday
night. Music blythe Fort Keogh band
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22
Wanted.

Good coal burner cook stove and
heating stove, carpets and dishes. Ap'
ply at postoflice, Lock Box o..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-22

Iithr0'
ItUa OF
10
noyTD
lnsgy,
! EiuF
|s,EN-
|UFa
[rFt
Nr4I
stamp
.lieaao.
, 1887-05-04
THE HABITS or ANTS.
from the Daily 4clegrapA.)

tonic of "Thc Uabits OF Ants" AS
is we'll known, Sir John lives on
terms OF intimate acquaintance, not
only with ants, but with bees, butter
fits, and many other insects. He
possesses, or did lately possess, q
wasp which had been his attached
md confidential friend for eleven
wears, and he has famillarised himself
with the ways OF ants by studies al
most more prolonged aud careful thnn
those of De Gcer, Huber LatreilIe,
Kirby and Spence. Aud what "maz-
inc creatures The ants are, even from
an outside point of view! Leaving
alone The comparatively gigantic ants
of India and the tropics, and the
white ants, which are ncnroptera, TO
contemplate only our " common
species, what a force OF wit and will is
condensed intotheirtiny frames!Ih
are the athletes OF the insect world,
easily carrying ten times their w
weight. The ediiiccs 'hey rear by
%cOnioint labom render The Pyramids
ridiculous; for the common wood
ant, "formica rufa," will build struc-
lures as large a%saIay cock, allof mere
fragments. II others arc content with
smaller domicilcs, it is because their
needs are suficed; but all alike dwell
amid their underground galleries and
halls with the order and activity Of a
busy welI-gnverned city. No non
sense is talked in Ant.Land abour
everybody being rs good md great as
anybody else. Their monarchial CON
stitution, which has lasted since the
Plcistocenc, is never changed or abus'
ed. There are the qneen-mothers OF
the community, immensely honoured
and cherished; the males with tour
wings, who lead a sIIor! and lazy life;
the females with two wings, the pro-
life survivors Of which become queens,
and the vast residUum of the neutralS
or workers, without wings at all,
These last sustain, protect, and really
manage the public affairs. They run
about in the breeding season, picking
up the eggs which her Majesty scat
tiers hither and thi'her, and laying
them in the sun TO hatch. They nurse
with infinite devotion the ant babies
when they appear, putting them in
the warm upper galleries by day, and
at night 'tucking ihemup' mthesnug-
gest lower chambers. They bring
home stores Of food to the ant city,
for those are wrong who say that the
little creatures do not lay up winter
provisions. Being passionately fond
Of sugar, so nc of them actually milk
the green nphides which fill them
selves with h~oney-dew upon the rose
bushes; indeed, the formica fava, the
"yeIlow ant" takes these insects home
and keeps them there as u farmer
might n kSrd of Attorneys. They 60
upon SUPPLEMENTARY planned
and conducted-to forage, 10 fight,
10 capture slaves; and help each other
on such occacionk, with a comrade-
ship as marvellous as their courage
and patriotism. They know how TO
utilise blades of grass or stubble-
stalks as pillars, coating them with
oo,throcso oud crr;o0iou arches from